#ubese

[gars-weaponeer]

Referring my last post, here are Iellan's voice claims on one video.

[nocturius-pabu-core]

Iellan aka GAR's Weaponeer: Traditionnal art: fine markers, pentel brush

I decided to draw my precious vod'ika's OC, @gars-weaponeer, Iellan an Ubese that work for the GAR and is pretty🌈 friendly🌈 with the lads. Especially Echo and Fives. But this drawing was inspired by some interaction with him and Fi on bluesky. ☺️

Fi: Thanks vod! I'm left-handed, that's very appreciated 🤟

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Tagging the vod'ike (Let me know if you want to be tagged and on what type of content!)

@tahny-andthe-diamonds @lonewolflupe @craziest-in-the-guild @feralferrule

[frogblast-the-ventcore]

Ubese bounty hunter

Art by WolfdawgArt

[ubese-language-databank]

Introduction to the Ubese Language

Welcome to the Ubese Language Databank! We will be posting one Ubese word of the day each day. Ubese consists entirely of verbs, so all you need to know is how to conjugate them. In this introductory post, we will cover the alphabet and various aspects of grammar. Each word of the day will showcase the definition and conjugation of each verb. Ia-to! Tages! (Let's begin!)

Alphabet and Punctuation

The Ubese alphabet is simple, consisting only of fourteen letters and three punctuation marks. Stress in vital in Ubese for distinguishing between different words, such as "ya-tei," meaning "I concur," vs "yatei," meaning "dismember me." Stress falls in an alternating pattern— for example, "ya-teiset-ga," meaning "they are not agreeable," is stressed on the even-numbered syllables, while "yateis-etga," meaning "they are not separated," is stressed on the odd-numbered syllables.

Topic Markers

Topics in Ubese indicate the the subject or object of the sentence, depending on whether the verb that follows is active or passive. For example, "o, ta-chei" means "I hear you," while "ei, tasho" means "you are heard by me." The topic marker is often voiced as a comma in spoken Ubese and is transliterated in Basic accordingly. Not every Ubese construction requires a topic— for example, "ta-chei" means "my ears work perfectly." Third person verbs are inflected with either animate or inanimate pronouns. Sentient beings, droids, animals, and plants are considered animate; all other objects are considered inanimate.

Suffixes

Negative suffixes in Ubese negate a given verb. For example, "a, ta-cheitga" means "I didn't hear that," and "edchat-ga" means "that is not edible."

Optative suffixes in Ubese express a desire for something to occur or be true; for example, "os, yo-teish" means "I want to show you something," and "udis-esh" means "may they learn."

Polite suffixes soften an otherwise direct verb form. For example, "a, yuh-to" means "give me that," while "a, yuh-tocha" means "please pass the bloodworms."

Adjectival suffixes turn verbs into descriptions, which generally serve the role of nouns in Ubese. For example, "a, eg-teis" means "we eat," while "eg-taza" means "food," or literally, "it is for eating."

Mathematics

Ubese is a highly contextual language with no actual root nouns. Thus, they do not have base cardinals. Instead, numbers are expressed in terms of arithmetic. For example, to say "I would like to buy four jogans for one credit," one would say "a, de-go. Ei, ze-gei," or, "add four jogans to my cart, I will add one credit to your pocket." Inverse operations are expressed in negatives; for example, to say "I will only give you half that much," one would say, "O, gyuh-tatga," or, "divide the amount of jogans by two."

You now understand the complete workings of Basic Ubese grammar! With these construction principles, you can conjugate any verb in the Ubese lexicon. Yu-gyosesh-cha! (I hope this lesson was satisfactory!)

[swtechspecs]

Ubese Raider Helmet with Neuro-Saav NiteSite Infrared Motion Sensor

Source: The Essential Guide to Weapons and Technology (Del Rey, 1997)

[dswcp]

It's Wookiee Week!

In this illustration, Chewie looks like he’s related to Bert from Sesame Street.

Little Golden Book: Return of the Jedi. July 28, 2015. Writer: Geof Smith. Illustrator: Ron Cohee.

[oh-no-eu-didnt]

Boushh was a Ubese bounty hunter, a level-headed freelancer among hotheads. Boushh was a skilled combatant, and like many Ubese, excelled at killing Jedi. He was a skilled combatant, using many gadgets and various melee and ranged weapons in battle.

Source: Star Wars: The Visual Dictionary (1998)

First Appearance: Star Wars: Episode VI Return of the Jedi (1980)

Read more on Wookieepedia.

[davy-kong]

Jedi Killer